Psalm 98:6
With trumpets and sound of cornet make a joyful noise before the Lord, the King.
Cross-reference
Psalm 47:5 describes God ascending with trumpet sound, directly paralleling the trumpet and horn here.
In Psalm 81:2-4, the same call to blow trumpets and shout for joy appears, reinforcing the worship context of Psalm 98:6.
Psalm 81:3 sounds the ram’s horn at New Moon festivals—the same instrument and joyful context as here.
Psalm 150:3 calls for trumpet praise—the same instrumental worship as the ram’s horn and shouting here.
Psalm 47:7 declares God as King of all the earth, reinforcing the kingship theme of Psalm 98:6.
Numbers 10:1-10 establishes the use of silver trumpets for assembly and worship, providing the OT background for the trumpet blasts here.
1 Chronicles 15:28 describes the ark procession with horns and trumpets, mirroring the joyful noise before the King in Psalm 98:6.
2 Chronicles 5:12 shows priests sounding trumpets at the temple dedication, echoing the trumpet worship in Psalm 98:6.
2 Chronicles 5:13 continues the temple dedication with trumpets and praise, directly paralleling the joyful shout before the King.
2 Chronicles 29:27 records trumpets accompanying the burnt offering, linking temple worship to the trumpet blast in Psalm 98:6.
In Leviticus 23:24, the trumpet blast marks the Feast of Trumpets—the same instrument used here for joyful acclaim before the King.
Numbers 10:10 commands trumpets at festivals and rejoicing—the same use of trumpets here for joyful praise before the LORD.
In 2 Kings 9:13, trumpets and shouts proclaim Jehu king—a parallel to shouting before the LORD as King here.
Revelation 19:16 proclaims Christ as King of Kings, echoing the kingship theme of Psalm 98:6 but in an eschatological setting.
2 Chronicles 29:26 describes Levites with trumpets in temple worship—echoing the trumpet praise called for here.